Not really imo. The trampoline lacks the forward movement and the weight of your skis and the compression and take off

If we're talking backies, I think the closest feeling to it is a gainer off a diving board or cliff (but it's easier on skis-- a jump naturally sends you into a backy whereas doing a gainer requires jumping and THEN flipping backward)

But it sounds like your air awareness and understanding of flips and shit is GREAT if you can do that shit on a tramp. I can backy on skis in my sleep and I wouldn't even consider doing dubs or big corks on a tramp like you described

it feels pretty similar other then the speed.. if I could relate it to anything it would kinda feel like a gainer flip, I found it more mentally challenging than physical, as long as you know how to pop off the lip of a jump and have constant flips on the tramp you should be good to go

With backflips you definitely feel the weight of your skis carrying some momentum around the flip. If you’ve done a ton of stuff on trampoline and have the air awareness then you’re going to be able to adjust to compensate and get the right amount of rotation as long as you commit.

Being able to flip on a trampoline in socks/shoes/barefoot gives you a good level of air awareness and it definitely a good step towards flipping on skis. This being said, you do lose the feel of having skis on your feet which add a fair amount of swing weight while rotating or spinning. To take it to the next level you can add in Trampoline skis to replicate this much more accurately before landing it on snow.

SkiAddictionBeing able to flip on a trampoline in socks/shoes/barefoot gives you a good level of air awareness and it definitely a good step towards flipping on skis. This being said, you do lose the feel of having skis on your feet which add a fair amount of swing weight while rotating or spinning. To take it to the next level you can add in Trampoline skis to replicate this much more accurately before landing it on snow.